Angela Hinde , BACP

Angela Hinde is a person-centred counsellor who focuses on creating a calm, accepting space for people to talk. She uses a listening, non-directive style and supports people experiencing stress, anxiety, grief and low mood. Angela's work also includes women's issues and concerns around self-esteem and body image.

She draws on three years of professional experience with adults facing life changes and loss. That experience includes supporting people affected by historical sexual abuse and assisting carers who support family members with dementia. Angela aims to be alongside each person as they make sense of difficult feelings.

In sessions she offers an attentive, empathetic presence rather than giving direct advice. The person-centred approach means the client leads the conversation and the pace of change. Angela will reflect what she hears and offer alternative perspectives when they may help.

People meet Angela to find a steady listener during hard moments and to work through shame, guilt or isolation. She also supports those dealing with midlife questions, purpose, and changes that affect daily life. Practical coping and clearer thinking are common goals in her work.

Sessions are conducted in English and are available to clients in the United Kingdom and internationally. Angela holds BACP membership, which she lists as a professional credential. The first step is a short matching questionnaire and then scheduling a time to begin.

Person-centred care adapted for online sessions

Angela works using a person-centred approach that emphasises listening and presence. This method focuses on following the client’s lead, reflecting what is said and offering a compassionate, non-judgemental ear. It suits people dealing with anxiety, grief, low self-esteem and relationship to self issues.

The collaborative nature of this work means the therapist and client decide together how to proceed. Angela will help assess what feels most useful and adjust the way sessions run to match goals and preferences. Finding the right fit for approach and format is part of the early conversations.

Online therapy is offered as video calls, phone sessions, live chat and text-based messaging to provide flexibility. Video calls allow face-to-face conversation, phone sessions can fit into a busy day and use less bandwidth, chat sessions work well for short check-ins, and messaging can suit ongoing brief reflection. These options make it easier to arrange sessions around work, caregiving or travel and support continuity of care across locations.